DOCSLIB.ORG

Lake Road Walking Tour Lake Forest, IL About Lake Road

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Houses of Lake Road Walking Tour Lake Forest, IL About Lake Road 1881 map • Lake Road is one of the very few straight roads in the park-like, curvilinear Plan of Lake Forest by landscape designer Almerin Hotchkiss (1857), running north-south across the deep ravines alongside the steep Lake Michigan bluff edge. The bluffs here rise 50’ to 100’ above the lake. • Due to the riparian nature of the landscape, many homes along Lake Road are located much closer to the street’s edge than elsewhere in east Lake Forest. • Most of the earliest homes and estates in town were built further inland, closer to the railroad station or Lake Forest University. The now- demolished Amzi Benedict residence (see 810 Lake Road) was an exception. • It was during the country estate era of the 1890s and early 1900s that home sites began to populate Lake Road, both the result of new development from Chicagoans building summer places and the subdivision of larger parcels by second-generation Lake Foresters. Few of the homes from this period are extant (see Ioka, Briar Hall, House in the Woods) – Halcyon Lodge (1350 Lake Road) is an exception. • Most homes on this tour come from one of three periods: pre-WWI 1910s (Shaw, Adler); mid-1920s-1930s (Adler, Frazier, Lindeberg, Anderson); or 1950s-1960s (Frazier, Colburn, Cerny, Milman). The Tour Start at the south end of Lake Road (south of Spring Lane) and walk north toward Lake Forest Cemetery Notes: • Some listed homes have been demolished; others may not be visible due to vegetation or fences/walls. It’s worth checking back in fall or spring! • Largely, more recently constructed homes are not featured – although some day they may be! • When you see a blue link in the text, click for more photos or information from our online exhibit. 620 Lake Road “Bluff’s Edge” [west side] • Built 1925 • Original owner: Wayne Chatfield-Taylor and Adele Blow Chatfield-Taylor • Architect: Andrew Rebori (Rebori, Wentworth, Dewey and McCormick) • Style: Georgian Revival • Notes: • Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, grandson of Senator Charles B. Farwell, was an investment banker who served as Under Secretary of Commerce and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under President Franklin Delano Roosevelt; he was also economic adviser to the European Recovery Program after WWII • This was formerly the site of “House in the Woods,” the 1892 Dudley Winston and Grace Farwell Winston estate (pictured below; razed 1920s). 650 Lake Road [west side] • Built 1926 • Original owner: Gilbert E. Porter III and Anne Horry Kilby Porter • Architect: Walter Frazier • Style: Colonial Revival • Notes: • Gilbert E. Porter III was the son of a law partner in the prestigious Chicago firm of Lincoln, Isham & Beal. His father was the counsel for the Chicago elevated railways. • Anne Horry Kilby Porter was the daughter of Thomas Erby Kilby, a successful Alabama steel and railroad engine and railroad car industrialist. They married in 1920. • The home suffered a fire in the attic in 1941, causing $15,000 of damage to the then-valued $60,000 house. The Chicago Tribune reported that women of the neighborhood helped carry furniture to safety. 700 Lake Road [west side] Current house: Built 2007 Formerly the site of: “Swiss Cheese” House • Built 1965; razed 2005 • Original owner: Irving Walker “Ike” and Frances Colburn • Architect: I. W. Colburn • Style: Modernist • Notes: • The most infamous of his local works was Colburn’s own house on Lake Road, built in 1965. The home, marked by distinctive towers with elongated arches and circular cutouts that gave rise to the moniker “Swiss Cheese House,” was seen as a modern masterpiece by some, and as a neighborhood eyesore by others. • This striking work became famous among mid-century modernists and infamous in the local community, where a neighbor described it as a “faux Taj Mahal” in a critical letter to the Lake Forester. • The Colburns weathered the local controversy for nearly a decade, but the house did not stand up quite so well to the elements. In 1973, preparing to sell, Colburn had the towers removed. The remaining house, much less dramatic, was eventually razed in 2005. 810/840 Lake Road [west side] 810: Built 1976, renovated 840: Built c. 1900, multiple 1991 additions 1948-1985 Formerly the site of: “Ingleside” • Former address: 1010 East Deerpath • Built 1860; burned down c. 1975 • Original owner: Amzi Benedict and Catherine Walmath Benedict • Style: Italianate • Notes: • Amzi Benedict was a cloth merchant with the firm of Field, Benedict & Co. A founder of the community, he served as Lake Forest mayor twice, 1877-78 and 1884-85. • His daughter Enella Benedict was a portrait and landscape painter who studied in Paris at the Academie Julian. She taught art at Hull House and at the School of the Art Institute. • Another owner, in the early 1900s, was Robert Harvey McElwee, a banker, lumber baron, and notable golfer. • 840 Lake Road was originally the home’s private garage, built by McElwee. • Architect Walter Frazier undertook restoration work on the house in the 1940s 900 Lake Road [west side] • Built 1957 • Original owner: George Keil • Architect: Jerome Cerny • Style: French Provincial • Notes: • Residing here by 1959 was Dr. Ernest Volwiler, chief chemist (1920), Director of Research (1930) and Chairman of the Board (1958) at Abbot Laboratories. • Dr. Volwiler was inducted into the Inventors Hall of Fame for his work with Dr. Donalee Tabern on Sodium Pentothal, a groundbreaking sedative, in 1936. 925 Lake Road [east side] • Built 1956 • Original owner: Sterling Morton and Sophia Preston Owsley Morton • Architect: Ralph Milman • Style: Georgian ranch • Notes: • Sterling Morton, chairman of the Morton Salt Company, built this house down the street from his former home at 975 Lake Road when the family relocated to Santa Barbara for most of the year; he passed away in 1961 and the family sold the home shortly thereafter. • Formerly the site of “Beach Brow,” home of Abbey Farwell Ferry (daughter of John V. Farwell and widow of William Henry Ferry), demolished c. 1950. 955 Lake Road [east side] • Built 1917 • Original owner: Charles Burrall Pike and Frances Alger Pike • Architect: David Adler and Robert Work • Landscape architect: Adler and Ralph Rodney Root • Style: Italian Renaissance • Notes: • Charles B. Pike was a banker and real estate investor. He served as president of the Chicago Historical Society from 1927-1941 and played an essential role in the construction of the current Chicago History Museum building in 1932. • The previous Lake Road house of the Pikes, designed by Arthur Heun in 1905, was destroyed by fire in 1914. • Adler used the foundation of the previous house, with added walls, as the core of a garden on the lake side. It took 100 men three months to dig the foundation for a sunken courtyard opening onto Lake Michigan in back. • This pushed the new house to the west, closer to Lake Road. Adler brought balance to the plan by secluding the residence behind the high wall of the entrance court; he combined this with a cross-vaulted loggia arcade along the courtyard, thus maintaining an open atmosphere. The courtyard was paved with stones from the beach below. • Check out the Villa Terrace Decorative Arts Museum in Milwaukee for a similar Italian Renaissance lakefront home designed two years earlier by Adler Click for more online 975 Lake Road [east side] • Built 1939 • Original owner: Sterling Morton and Sophia Preston Owsley Morton • Architect: Ralph Milman • Landscape architect: Milman and Donald Hoyt • Notes: • Sterling Morton was chairman of the Morton Salt Company and a notable supporter of the Art Institute. • His grandfather Julius Sterling Morton served as Secretary of Agriculture under President Grover Cleveland and founded Arbor Day in 1872. • His father Joy Morton established the Morton Salt Company and the Morton Arboretum. • Other notable residents: A. B. Dick Jr. and Helen Aldrich Dick, by 1954. 999 Lake Road [east side] • Built 1914 • Original owner: Clayton Mark and Anna Lareau Griffith Mark • Architect: Howard Van Doren Shaw • Landscape architect: Rose Standish Nichols • Style: Italian Renaissance • Notes: • Clayton Mark was a prominent steel industrialist and education reformer who presided over both the Chicago Board of Education and Lake Forest College’s Board of Trustees • Mark also commissioned Shaw to design a planned community for employees of Mark Manufacturing Company, Marktown in East Chicago, Indiana (only about 10% was built due to WWI and the subsequent recession) • The Marks had nine children; Shaw planned for large family meals in the dining room and dining porch. All of the children’s bedrooms on the second floor have a view of the lake and are connected to the master bedroom suite. • The estate originally spanned 20 acres, to Hawthorne on the west and including the Morton place to the south Click for more online 1101 Lake Road [east side] • Built 1959 • Original owner: William and Alice Warner McLennan • Architect: I. W. Colburn • Landscape architect: Marshall Johnson, Colburn • Style: New Formalist • Notes: • William McLennan was the son of Donald McLennan, (see 1345 Lake Road). He served in the Navy in WWII. • News articles at the time called this “a modern interpretation of Palladian style”; the home garnered accolades from the American Institute of Architects and was featured in a Life magazine spread. • The house is a square of glass walls within an arcade of brick arches – each side measured 72 feet. • The central courtyard, 20’x20’, features a glass roof and glass interior walls and is graced by a Sylvia Shaw Judson sculpture of a ballerina. 1133 Lake Road [east side] • Built 1964 • Original owner: Edward Byron Smith and Louise Dewey Smith • Architect: Walter Frazier and Montgomery Orr • Style: French Formerly the site of: “Briar Hall” • Built 1895; razed 1963 due to lack of central heating system • Original owner: Byron Laflin Smith and Carrie Stone Smith • Architect: Holabird and Roche • Landscape: O.
Recommended publications
  • Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science

    Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science

    Manufactural Geography of East Chicago-Whiting, Indiana (A Study in Geographic Rehabilitation) Alfred H. Meyer and Diane Heidtmann Paetz, Valparaiso University This study is one of a continuing series of industrial community geographic surveys of the Calumet region of northwest Indiana and north- east Illinois, of which already four have been published—those of Michigan City, LaPorte, Gary, and Chicago Heights. The objective is to review and evaluate the salient historical geographic forces which enter into the development of the manufactural pattern, such as elements of settlement, locative factors, transportation facilities, sources of raw materials, mar- kets, and zoning-planning of industrial land. Appraisal of actual and potential manufactural resources is based on questionnaire and interview data and field mapping. The contiguous cities of East Chicago (pop. 57,669) and Whiting (pop. 8,137) form a compact industrial unit fronting on Lake Michigan and focused on Indiana Harbor and its ship canal (1). Whiting is pri- marily a petroleum refining center; East Chicago dominates in primary and fabricated metals. Some three-score establishments are oriented areally to three sectors of the transportation pattern. Rapid industrial expansion and crowding of industrial sites without the benefit of a con- current adequate zoning and planning program have resulted in wide- spread residential blight. The problem of providing improved living and recreational facilities in an area whose residential occupance constitutes only 11 percent of the total area of the two cities, and still provide for extra land needed for growing industries presents a challenging redevelop- ment project. Historic-Geographic Perspective This industrial community, variously characterized as "The Work- shop of America, Where Rail and Water Meet," and "The Steel Capital of the World," was a relatively late comer on the Midwest manufactural scene.
  • Harrah's East Chicago Casino

    Harrah's East Chicago Casino

    Second Year Evaluation of Riverboat Licensee for East Chicago, Indiana: Harrah’s East Chicago Casino May 1998-April 1999 June 2000 Introduction ...........................................1 Project Development and Investment .....................1 Development Activities................................1 Other Commitments.....................................2 Community Activity....................................8 Minority/Women Business Enterprise....................8 Economic and Fiscal Impacts ............................8 Employment and Earnings Impacts.......................9 Local Economic Impact................................11 Impact on Tourism....................................11 Legal Issue..........................................11 Other Impacts........................................12 Summary of Findings ...................................13 Center for Urban Policy and the Environment ~ School of Public and Environmental Affairs 342 North Senate Avenue, #300 ~ Indianapolis, IN 46204-1708 Telephone (317) 261-3000 ~ FAX (317) 261-3050 – www.urbancenter.iupui.edu Center for Urban Policy and the Environment Harrah’s East Chicago Casino Introduction The Indiana Riverboat Gambling Act, effective July 1, 1993, authorized the Indiana Gaming Commission to issue licenses for the express purpose of riverboat gambling in the state of Indiana. One of the statutory criteria for issuance of these licenses is the applicant’s ability to promote economic development in the home dock area while best serving the interest of the citizens of Indiana.
  • East Chicago CLC Roxana TOD Plan

    East Chicago CLC Roxana TOD Plan

    City of East Chicago ROXANA TOD PLAN The Arsh Group Inc. Applied Real Estate Research Robinson Engineering ROXANA TOD PLAN CITY OF EAST CHICAGO STAKEHOLDERS Anthony Copeland .................................................... Mayor Don Babcock ..........................................................NiSource Monsi Corsbie ........................................... E.C. Solid Waste Marino Solorio .......Director, Planning & Economic Dev. Gregory Crowley .............................E.C. Sanitary District Richard Morrisroe .......................................... City Planner Lenny Franciski ....................................... Roxana Resident William Allen .................................................City Engineer Winna Guzman ....................... E.C. Building Department Eman Ibrahim ............................................................NIRPC EAST CHICAGO CITY COUNCIL Paul Labus ..................................The Nature Conservancy Lenny Franciski .............................President, 2nd District Tim Matthews ..............................................Club Ki-Yowga Christine Vasquez ................ Vice-President, 4th District Susan MiHalo ...........................The Nature Conservancy Carla Morgan .................................. E.C. Law Department Myrna Maldonado ............................................ 1st District Michael Noland ........................................................NICTD Brenda Walker .................................................. 3rd District Fran Nowacki ..........................................
  • Village of Lake Bluff, Illinois

    Village of Lake Bluff, Illinois

    VILLAGE OF LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS Summary and Historic Resource Survey: Estate Areas of Lake Bluff 2008 William McCormick Blair House BENJAMIN HISTORIC CERTIFICATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction, 4 Preservation in Lake Bluff and the Role of the Survey 7 Architectural Styles in the Survey Area 11 French Eclectic 12 Tudor Revival 13 Italian Renaissance Revival 14 Mission Revival 15 Mediterranean Revival 16 Colonial Revival/Georgian Revival 17 Modern or Modernist 19 Post Modern 20 History of Lake Bluff Estate Development 21 Ferry Field and Ferry Woods Estate Area 22 Stanley Field Estate 23 Albert A. Sprague, II, Estate 28 Stewart and Priscilla Peck House 32 Mrs. Carolyn Morse Ely House, Gate Houses Orangerie, Wing 33 Harry B. Clow Estate, “Lansdowne” 38 Conway Olmsted House 40 The North Sheridan Road Estate Area 41 “Crab Tree Farm” 41 William McCormick Blair Estate 44 Edward McCormick Blair House 50 Edgar Uihlein Property 51 Lester Armour House 53 Laurence and Pat Booth House 54 Shoreacres Country Club Estate Area 55 Shoreacres Country Club 57 Howard and Lucy Linn House 58 Gustavus Swift, Jr., Property 60 Frank Hibbard House 61 John McLaren Simpson House 62 Frederick Hampton Winston House 63 The Green Bay Road Estate Area 64 Russell Kelley Estate 65 Phelps Kelley Estate 66 William V. Kelley Estate “Stonebridge” 67 Philip D.Armour Estate,“Tangley Oaks, Gate Lodge 69 William J. Quigley Property 72 Ralph Poole House 74 Bibliography 75 Lake Bluff Structures Included on the Illinois Historic Structures Survey, Illinois Historic Landmarks Survey and properties Listed on the National Register of Historic Places 77 Conclusion 78 Acknowledgments 79 Data Base of Properties Surveyed 80 2 VILLAGE OF LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS: A SUMMARY AND HISTORIC RESOURCE SURVEY OF THE ESTATE AREAS Published by the Village of Lake Bluff VILLAGE OF LAKE BLUFF Christine Letchinger, Village President BOARD OF TRUSTEES David Barkhausen Rick Lesser Kathleen O’Hara Michael Peters Brian Rener Geoff Surkamer Michael Klawitter, Village Clerk R.
  • Biographical Background

    Biographical Background

    アメリカ文学 A American Fiction in the 20th Century F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby, and America in the 1920s Lecture on Biographical Background: Fitzgerald and the Writing of The Great Gatsby How to Cite this Lecture: Armstrong, Christopher J. “Fitzgerald and the Writing of the Great Gatsby,” Chukyo University, American Literature A, 3 June & 12 July 2019. American Fiction in the 20th Century Outline: Part 1: Family and College Life, First Love and Zelda Sayre Part 2: Great Neck, Long Island, France, Italy and The Writing of The Great Gatsby American Fiction in the 20th Century Family and College Life •Born Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1896 •Grew up in a middle-class Roman Catholic family •Mother: Mollie McQuinlan, daughter of Irish immigrant and successful business man •Father, Edward, president of furniture manufacturing company •Two daughters born, both died in 1896, the year of Scott’s birth •Edward’s business failed in 1898, family moved to Buffalo, later Syracuse, back to Buffalo •Mollie’s money helped support the family •Third daughter born, 1900, died •Fourth daughter born, Annabel, 1901 Edward Fitzgerald and •Return to St. Paul, 1908: Father “a failure the rest of his son Scott his days” (FSF) American Fiction in the 20th Century Family and College Life •Residence in the Summit Avenue district of St Paul, St. Paul. MN, 1900-1910 1908-11 •Scott’s playmates: wealthy, affluent •Scott aware of social distinctions •Publishes fiction, poetry in the school paper •1911-13: Scott attends the private Catholic Newman School in New Jersey Residence of railway tycoon James J.
  • Marktown Update

    Marktown Update

    MARKTOWN UPDATE A publication of the Marktown Preservation Society September 2007 Neither the celebration of La- From there we made our way bor Day nor the concept of a bi- to the old union building on South cycle tour or even a race are new Avenue O. It was the site of the concepts to the Pullman Landmark 1937 Memorial Day Massacre at District in Chicago. Acme Steel where innocent Just one year after the celebra- women and children were killed in tion of Labor Day began in 1883, the mayhem that broke out when the Pullman Palace Car Company over zealous security guards de- suffered a two month strike of its cided to break up the picnickers workers. The strike came about that had assembled seventy years when, after having to reduce the ago. Kevin Murphy, playwright, employees wages the company author and historian provided an failed to lower the rent on their outstanding but brief lecture on the homes in the Pullman neighbor- tragedy. hood. From there it was off to the And as for their relationship to west side of Wolf Lake and the the bicycle, this Labor Day marked William Powers Conservation the 120th anniversary of the first area for a presentation by Mike Chicago to Pullman bicycle race. Boos, Executive Director of the That historic race began at Adams Association for the Wolf Lake Ini- and Michigan Avenue at what is tiative. Mike explained some of the now the Art Institute of Chicago early history of the lake. His pre- and ended at the modern Pullman sentation detailed the building of neighborhood just outside of Chi- ABOVE: Participants prepare to de- the dikes those many decades ago cago.
  • We're on Our Way to Making East Chicago The

    We're on Our Way to Making East Chicago The

    EAST CHICAGO YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR EAST CHICAGO NEWS AND EVENTS 2020 EAST CHICAGO INAUGURATIONlife “We’re on our way to making East Chicago the most liveable, workable, lovable city” It was a packed house that came out January 4 to hear about the state of the city — what we’ve accomplished and what we plan to do over the next four years. My heart swelled with pride to see 400 enthusiastic resi- dents spend time with us. They are excited with what we have planned. I hope you are too! RENTAL In 2016, I made a promise that our The Honorable Judge Calvin D. Hawkins administers REGISTRATION city would look very different in four the oath of office to East Chicago Mayor Anthony DEADLINE short years. Here is a glimpse at our Copeland during the inauguration ceremony Jan. 4. first-term report card: East Chicago We are beginning 2020 with a $36 ✓ Crime: trending down for the sev- requires landlords million balanced budget and a $32 enth year in a row. to register every million surplus, which keeps us on occupied rental ✓ Parks: a $6 million investment has solid financial footing. property. The cost made East Chicago parks the finest The city’s bond rating is a solid A. is $5 per unit in Northwest Indiana. through April East Chicago department heads are ✓ Washington Park Greenhouse: 15 and $105 per working with me to develop an ambi- Seeing is believing! Go see for unit after April tious agenda to continue the North yourself how fantastic it is. 15. This annual Harbor Development area as well as registration is ✓ Roads & Streets: $50 million development citywide that will touch not optional.
  • The Development of the Dean of Students Office at Michigan State University

    The Development of the Dean of Students Office at Michigan State University

    INFORMATION TO USERS This dissertation was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
  • Newsletter 2019-04-14 (PDF)

    Newsletter 2019-04-14 (PDF)

    URBANWATERS A Partnership for Restoring Urban Waterways and Revitalizing Communities NWI Urban Waters Meeting Thursday, April 18th Join us at the next NWI Urban Waters meeting Thursday, April 18, 9:30-12 Central, at the PNW Portage Meeting Facility The agenda includes presentations on the Gary Green Infrastructure Plan and the Little Cal West Branch Wetland Project. At the February meeting, partners noted the draft 2018 accomplishments report under-reported the amount of grant funding obtained by our NWI Urban Waters partners. If your organization obtained grants related to the Urban Waters priorities that you would like to be included in the 2018 accomplishments report, please add them to the spreadsheet and send to Jen Birchfield. Chi-Cal Rivers Fund Accepting Applications Regatta | Credit: Daniel Wendt (Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago) The Chi-Cal Rivers Fund is now accepting applications for competitive funding. Details about this funding opportunity are provided in the Request for Proposals. To be eligible for funding, projects must occur in close proximity to or otherwise demonstrate direct benefits to the major waterways of the Chicago-Calumet system and their tributaries as outlined in the Request For Proposals. Eligible applicants include non-profit organizations, educational institutions, and state, tribal and local governments. Grant funding in 2019 will be awarded in three categories: Habitat Quality Green Stormwater Infrastructure Public Access *Webinar for Applicants: April 16, 10:00 AM Central Time *Pre-Proposal Due Date: Tuesday, May 14 by 10:59 PM Central Time *Full Proposal Due Date: Wednesday, July 17 by 10:59 PM Central Time *Typical award range: $100,000 to $300,000.
  • 37 ACRE PROPERTY LOCATED on the SHORES of LAKE MICHIGAN E a S T a N D W E S T O F P a T T E N R O a D H Ighland P Ark and H Igh W Ood , I Llinois

    37 ACRE PROPERTY LOCATED on the SHORES of LAKE MICHIGAN E a S T a N D W E S T O F P a T T E N R O a D H Ighland P Ark and H Igh W Ood , I Llinois

    Brokerage | :: OFFERING MEMORANDUM Land Services Group Land Services Group ±37 ACRE PROPERTY LOCATED ON THE SHORES OF LAKE MICHIGAN E AST AND W E ST OF P ATT E N R OAD H ighland P ark and H igh W ood , I llinois :: INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK AND HIGHWOOD - ±37 ACRES HIGHLAND PARK TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 3 The Offering ...........................................4 ALTA/ACSM Land Title Survey ..................5 Existing Utility Conditions ........................6 Area Location Map.................................. 7 Chicagoland Location Map .....................8 Aerial Photograph ...................................9 Market Overview 10 Area Highlights ..................................... 11 Highland Park ......................................12 Highwood ............................................13 | Fort Sheridan ........................................14 Demographic Snapshot .........................15 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE The Property 16 Aerial Location Aerials ......................17-18 Exhibits 19 Concept Plan ........................................20 Traditional Single Family ........................ 21 Neotraditional Single Family..................22 Traditional Single Family ........................23 Appendix 24 Exclusive Agents....................................25 2 HIGHLAND PARK AND HIGHWOOD - ±37 ACRES HIGHLAND PARK | E XECUTIVE SUMMARY Executive Summary The Offering ALTA/ACSM Land Title Survey Existing Utility Conditions Chicagoland Location Map Aerial Photograph 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Offering
  • Editorial Introduction

    Editorial Introduction

    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts TEMPORARILY DEVOTEDLY YOURS: THE LETTERS OF GINEVRA KING TO F. SCOTT FITZGERALD A Dissertation in English by Robert Russell Bleil © 2008 Robert Russell Bleil Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2008 ii The dissertation of Robert Russell Bleil was reviewed and approved* by the following: James L. W. West III Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English Dissertation Advisor Co-Chair of Committee Christopher Clausen Professor of English, emeritus Co-Chair of Committee Mark S. Morrisson Professor of English William L. Joyce Dorothy Foehr Huck Chair and Head of Special Collections, University Libraries and Professor of History Robert R. Edwards Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English and Comparative Literature Director of Graduate Studies Department of English *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT When Ginevra King met F. Scott Fitzgerald in St. Paul, Minnesota on January 4, 1915 there was instant chemistry between them. That night in her diary, Ginevra exclaimed, “Scott perfectly darling am dipped about.” For his part, Scott was equally smitten with Ginevra; although he was due back in Princeton immediately, Scott stayed over an extra day to spend more time with the brunette debutante from Chicago. Upon his return to Princeton, Scott immediately sent Ginevra a special delivery letter; according to the customs of the time, such a letter constituted Scott’s formal declaration that he was interested in pursuing a correspondence with Ginevra. A vivacious and fun- loving girl, Ginevra was no stranger to the importance of a “special delie” and the epistolary game was afoot.
  • The Women from the Start by JOHN P

    The Women from the Start by JOHN P

    14 USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: AUGUST, 1952 The Women from the Start By JOHN P. ENGLISH USGA ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY When the women golfers gather ut the with 108, in a torrent of rain, and retained Waverley Country Club, in Portland, Ore., her Championship, defeating Miss Sargent late this month, they will be competing in in the final, 5 and 4. Eight again qualified the 52nd USGA Women's Amateur Cham- for match play. Miss Margaret Curtis made pionship for the title which Miss Dorothy her first appearance, aged 13 and carrying Kirby, of Atlanta, Ga., now holds. The four clubs. She qualified fourth with 122. first fifty-one playings have been replete 1898-Miss Hoyt continued to dominate, with brilliant play and bad, great players winning the medal with a 92 and her third whose names still live and flashy players successive title by defeating Miss Maude whose names are nearly forgotten, heroic in- Wetmore in the final, 5 and 3. Miss Hoyt cidents and some which were simply amus- was the only player to break 100 in the ing. Here. is the record, in brief: qualifying. Increased interest in women's golf was reflected by the sixty-one players 1895-The first USGA Women's Amateur who competed for sixteen qualifiers' places Championship was arranged on short notice at the Ardsley Club, Ardsley-on-Hudson, and played at the Meadow Brook Club, N. Y., in October, 1898. Hempstead, N. Y., on November 9, 1895. Thirteen ladies participated at 18 holes, stroke play, and the winner was' Mrs.